6»
B
5
By
&
_.t_l—
.
\
Ny
.
A
é LeD
o
e
.V~
/f-"
=
Ko
LN
Ao
4
noE
&
iy
{
»
”.J_g‘;\.
- f;"_~‘
Ty
/1
e
i
&.-.
i
&
o
e
=?;?—
sag o 3 B-
BN,
A
A
,fffig\ \
(‘\
o
e
é)
&gh
M
Bl
g
7Ny
e
=
71
.
-
.b
8
WA T 5
23l g
SV RN
OE
WY/
;=
W AL/ & e
soep
Ihy
e
(gl Ili Sy
il
VWK
I
R
eeT
4(“
N
by
iTI IR
el
VL
s)i£s
w1 L
*
(TR RS
BN
i
&
NVL
il
e T 3 4
A\
NG
R
-itR
SN
3
ol
Jvem
o
SLt
)
cF
AN
b
e
l
i
L
S
!
s.~ P
D
>
b
BArET
o
7 :"\ !!3!
N “~.f"t"v-‘l
RLo
R "";‘
,-":/”" RVo) S
o
PEg
Pnd
r
:
-
S
S
N
o
N
.
BREY
e
R
il
4w
e
A
i
T
W
e
.
p
L
@
20T
YHAR.
THE
ST. CRDIX AVIS
is printed and
published
daidy (Suadays
and
Holhidays excepted)
by G. Johansen
et
the Avis Ofice.
,
Tio R M5:--50
eents mortaly in advance,
2 eentswer
siagle copy.
Fontered
as
second
class
matter
May
25th
1917 at the
Post
Ofice at Christian-
stadl
St Craer,
V. Lol the
]l
5,
A,
un°
(1"‘?'
l","l{j .‘iift !)f .}1(1)"3:!(' O). 18/‘9.
Contribution
to this paper
will be glad-
lg recetved
when the
same
deals with mat-
ters of general
interest,
and i 3 actompa-
nied
with the
axthor’'s
name,
as
a guar-
gntoe
of good taith
The editor cannst
be
respoisinie
jor the ciews
of his corvespon-
lents nor does he necessarily eidorsethem,
TELEGRAMS.
ST.
CROIX STATION.
Woolwich,
Eng.
June
10th
-k
AL Ab-
rabams,
one
of
the
first
string
British
sprin-ers
who
are
expected
to
start
at
the
Olvmpic
games,
today eouailed
che
worlds recosd
for the
100 yards dash,
co-
vering
the distaues
is
Y 345 seconds
dur-
ing
a
track
meet
here.
Pavis,
June
10th.—\.
Millerand,
the
eleveath
President
of
France,
will
re-
sign
from Qtlice tomorrow.
His resigna-
tion will b 2 read
bofore
both
Houses
of
Parliament
aund
his
successor
will
be
s-lected
by
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
and
Senaie,
meeting
as
a
National
Assembly
at
Versailies
on
Friday.
The
President’s
determination
to
resign
came
afier
the reading
today
in the two
t{ouses
of
a
Presidential
message
pre-
seated
by
the
new
Premier
M.
Marsal
in
which
M.
Millerand
declined
to
re-
sixn
and
an
adverse
vote
against
the
iiqistry
by
both
Chamber
and
Senate
.nd
finally
the
adoption
of
a
motion
. ffored
in
the
Chamber
by
M. Heorriot
onder of the
Radical
Socialists,
which
..
eifect
eliminated
any
Government
iavourable
to or suggested
by
M. Miller-
~nc.
The
resolution
was,
‘“‘the
Cham-
b
i- le=cived
not
to enter
into relations
wita
a
Ministry
which
in
its
composi-
ot
is
& negation of the rights
of Parlia-
weat.
Lt refuses
to accept
the Constitu-
tior.al debate
to
which
it is
invited and
cecides
to
postpone
all
diseussion
uatil
the
cay
wher
a
Government
constitu-
e
in
conformity
with
the
sovereign
wiit of
the
eccuntry
aprears
before it.”
Naples.,
June
Ilith.—Dßritish
Uaited
Piess.
The
activity
of Vesuvius
is
in-
‘ereasiig
1o
an
aiarming
cextent.
lwo
CHERISIIAIISIED
¥V,
1
U B
A,
HKAITURDAY
1414
JUNE:
1924
fresh
eruptive
mouths!
have
already
opened,
owingz to
interna!
pressure
and
an ther
has
appeavel
in
the
last
few
davs
The
authorities
have
ordered
tour-
ists
to keep
away
from
rthe
erater.
Geneva,
Switzeriaad
June
11th —Ger-
many
has
protested
10 the
Liaague
of Na-
tions against
the presence
ot French
troops
in the Sarra
Valley,thieGermaun
coal
region
in which France
was giveu,
by
the
lrea-
ty
of
Versailles.
the
exclusive
rights
to eoal mine exploitatiutor fifteen
years,
Geneva,
June
11th. —The
unwilling-
ness
of the
United
States
to make
sug-
gestions
coneerning
the
work
of
the
Naval Conference
at
lkome
in February,
has
bezn
communicated
to
the
[eague
of
Nations
by
a
letter
from
the
Secre-
tary of State,
Mr.
Hughes,
through
the
Urited
States
Minister
to
Switzeriand,
The refusal
is
based
on
the
lack of
ac-
cord
and divorsity
of views
markinog
the
conference.
Caleutta,
June
11th.—Maddened
by
a
report
that
members
of
the
Hirndu
Seet
of Sikhs
were
planning
to
murder
Mo-
hbammedan
children
as
a
sacrifice
to
a
“‘spirit,”” Coolie
m2bs
killed
12
S:ikhs
in
widespread
riots
here yvesterday.
As
the
Coolies
swarmed
to
the
attack
and
police
reserves
attempied
to
restrain
thom,
hundreds
of
Sikhs
fled
(o
police
sta-
tions for safety
Most
of the dead
Sikhs
were
taxicab
drivers
and
a
numbver
of
their eabs
were
burned
by
the
mobs.
Al
the
men
killed
were
heaten
to
death,
Tre
sty
started
last
week
and
cne
Sikh
was kilied last
Iriday
afier
belng
accused
of
saerificing
two
children,
It
is feared
that the cutbreak
may
spread.
Athicus,
June
11th-- General
Condylis,
Minister of War,
und
M. Tsouderes,
Min-
ister of Finance,
bave resigned
and
it
is
believed
that
other
resignations
from
the
Cabinet
areé
impending.
General
Conds
lis accuses
the Governmert
of
ere
couraging
Communisni.
At the
opening
of the National
Assembiy
last
evening,
ihe
Premier
demanded
an
acjournment
of 48 hours,
Athens,
June
11th.—B:itish
United
Piess, -M. Pangales
has
been
appointed
Minister of War, following
the
resigua-
tion ot
General
Cordytis,
who
left
the
Goverument
to
form
a
Greek
Faswsti
Party.
The Premier
is doing his
utmost
to avoid
resignation
and
the
reconstruc-
tion of the entire
Cabine!-
Cieveland,
Ohio, June
11th.—Tle
Na-
tional Republican
Couvention
went
into
its second
session
today,
with
President
(Coolidge’s
nominaticn
assured,
after
a
No
135
session
yesterdav
in
which
insurgents
th
the
Senate
and
House
heard
them
selves
read
out of
the
Party
Council
i
the key
note speech
by temporary
Chair
man
Theodore
Sarton.
The
Viee-Pres:
dential
nomination
was
stiil
an
unsolve!
problem early
today
Paris Juae
11th—
M. Millerand,wii
be-
camne
President
ot the Republic of Fra.
in
September
1920,
handed
his
resigns
tion
to
a1 meeting
of cabinet
Ministers
t.
day.
Beaten
by votes
of Deputies
of the
left,
was
won
over
his
supporters
in i
reeent
Naticnal
Ela2etions,
the
Pres
-
dent’s restenation
was read
in
the Chan -
ber
at3p-
m.
His
passing
marks
th
climax
of one of the
stormiest
periods
t
modern
French
politieal
history.
His
own fall
was due
to opposttion
to his own
ctforts
to make
the Presidency
the active
leadership
of the
¢ untry.
He formed the
**Bloe
National’’, which
kept
M.
Poin-
care
in power.
The
Socialists
defeated
the Bloe
National
at the
polls and
dem-
anded
his
head.
the rext of his
resign-
ation
was
short
and
!fo the
point.
‘I
have
the honour
to hand
by resignaticn
as
President
of
tihe Kepublie’”.
He wili
publish
an
explanat.ry
message
to
the
public
this
afternoon.
DEN aulige
Generalforsamling i
den
danske
Club afholdes i
Christiansted
Teater
LORDAG
d,
l4de Efterm. Kl. 8.
BESTYRELSEN.
NOTICE
.
5
BOM THURSDAY
1210 INST., apor-
F tion of the
Center
Lin=,
—The
''bend”’
around L Reine - will be temporarily
closed
to Public-traflic,
during
the
eon
straction
of
a
culvert
across
the
road-
way.
The
tratfic
will, in
the
mear
tim:
make
a slight
detour
through
a “‘range”’
in the adioining
canefield
—near
the
nwg
White
Pillars—coming
out
on
the
hre
between
Barren
Spot
and
Ciifion Hitl
near
road
leading
north,
between
Sl
o
and
La Reine.
Fences
will
be placed -
¢
both ends,
with notices
painted
on
then
:
red lights being
hung
at nights,
EDGAR
W. MEYER,
Chairman
Road Commission.
8 Croix. V- 1.,
June
9th,
1924,